davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23

4 0TTNlsend 10 cents postage, And -
d will mail you o we
Il I'LL Anable, Sample box OF goods
that will put you in the way OF making more
money at once, than anything else in Am.
erica Both sexes Of all ages can live at
home and work In spare time, OF all the
tire. Capital not required. We will start
you. Imrasnse pay sure for those who start
at once. Srnsox q Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Through line between ths Psc,nn Cosn, and
the East, la connection with the

Trains on tic Atlantic and Pacific i.aiE
road are rcn Oh Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23

Mesj Stations. ''' -.@.'. ~ - .s'
Through tickets to all the principeI ci.ic
east and west on sale at the following sta
tions. Aibuqnsrque, 'Eoibrook, winslow
Flags.af, Psach Springs, Kinsman, Pres
cott and the Needles. f''' - ~ - = @'' =
STAGE CONNECTIONS. !,
Via I.aguaa to the Iudiap village oi
Acona. 1G miles. ~ ~
vn wiaEate to For. Wiseass, 3 miles
ZuEi - miles. -
Via sIaEaeIfio TO Fen DeAabee (Sav.
ajo agency, 2s miles; Canon d Chsile. Gi
miles; Keans Canon, 80 miisa.
Via IIOlisroolx, tri.weskiy stsass 70 1t
Johns, ~ miles; Fort Apache, 50 miles
Sorir:erYiIie. a5 miles: Shov Low. 80 n lies
Taylorvilie, % miles; MoGai Indian village
7eno rsgniar s.agsj, 30 miles.
Via Wiu,Isw TO Brigham City and San.
/, sot. "a. ,. -. s$lif. 4, e !s
Via ASIA Forts. daily stag.s 10 Prsseot,
azd whipple Barracks, "a miles; daily sting.
% from Prescott to Phenix, and vi weekly
stages to Fort Yerds. A, ,, :. s.as , :,
Via I'tacia SpRiuss 20 the Grand
Canen OF the Colorado, 1S mica. = .
Wis KiSgsnan, daily stages to Stockton
Hill. 10 miles; Mineral Park, lC miles; Cor
ba. IA miles, .., IT,. .... .--.-..-..,y 1 -.
Via Yucca to Signal, 40 miles. s.., .
10. Via Needles, steamer TO Yuma, Colorado
river agency, Fort Mohave, Mohave City.
Hardyvilie, Arizona; and III Dorado Canon,
Nevada. a--a.a ~------~.ss----,a
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
,4r.IytlT lTsvri..'s@a;:

! ftIg Tsvritsriss; .TT
Gsvernor--c. NJ. Zuiics, Presce.t.
Secretary -Jamse~A. raysrd, Prescott.
Assistant Secretary Tom Parish, Pres
eot'.rssF clv .s4y frg i
Attorney oerefai : Bnses 0oodrish. Pres.
e,tt.
Treasursr--T. J. Rctier, Prcscott.
Superintendent Of Public Tnstruoiion--c.
n. Strsnss Tscson. gt { I'D
AnditoY--E. Z. Ciark. Pres1ntt.
Superintendent 1f Territorial Prison
Thoinss Gates, Yuma.
Supreroe Conr.T-Jsnl4s II. Wight. Chief
sJassice Prescott; W W. yorSrr. Asso-
rists Jsstinr, IhebiS; W'm. n. Barnes,
Associate justice, Tucsoa.
Us. District Att, ,rsy--O. W. Rouse.
Tucson.
Us. Isrsbs.. ". X. Iesds. rceson.
pcpnty &. &. Marssal--H. u. Underwood.
SavoTo; Gsnsrs.--;o.in Hire, Tuosrn. (
Prescott Lsni oEi,a-Ee-c.vss--D y.
Sylixi.. Register ). H. Cau,P. " /
Tucsoa Lsnd iIice--Iic,eiver--Pred w.
Smith. R,gis;er--c. L. Ds:isF. f
u. Is. Internal Revenue Ccilector-J. y.
McGrorty, Santa Pe, Nov Mexico. Dep
uty CoIlecto---w. u. Bristol, Tacson. De-
parimopt Collector, 'rs,osn Ofiicers--J. ID.
Hughes, Prescott, w. y. oury. Tuosor.
Delegate 70 con2rsss--C. O.. Bean, Pres
colt. ,egs.5z4s.a,s
Judge of FIRST Judioiat District-w. II. /.
Iarnes, Tuuspp.
Judge Of Seeord Judicial Dstrics---W.
W. Porter. Pasrix. +
.JuG2s Of Third Juiioi-i District James
q. w=ifshs, Prescott.
C,eris of tie suprenas Court, w. Dodge
Prescott. 81. . q s&.ss II H&
County.
.--1------f. 80
Sheriff --EoierI Stefm.
Under sheriff o. z. Kuencer.
Recorder = II /. DucksbaEm.
Treasurer Daniel Smith.
Probate .Iadgs--w. q. Biakeiy. ss1sg
District Attorpey II. Williams. '7"
Cont CouIniss,oncs~-y. !. Hyde.
Clerk of Distsies CouTs--H. Bocksbarm.
Clerk of County III. IL. Watkins
Pablo Observation-Disclosures d. Whip
pls. -gn~-
County Survcyor-Otto r. Knencsr.
u. S. Commissioner--J. j. Hyde. d
'U.5sDspaiy Marshai--Eobert steen.
Supervisors Samuel cIos;or, = L. Nef
con, J. ii. johnson. 81 I,
Cio.k Of tie Board Of Supervisors--J. ,.
hyde. - ...-.7. .rr
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
GEO. PINNE Elk,
Evergreen, Door County, Wis.
F-A TED DETS,

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
and all other business In the u. s. Patent
Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
oguf ohee "a Opposite the V. .. Patent
time than those remote from WASHING:
TON. sqN~,L .r~~E
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We nd.
wise as TO pateGtabiiity free Of charge: and
We make NO CHANGE UNLESS WE Oh
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster. the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to officials
Of the q. y. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms and references TO actnai eli
ents In your own State or County, write 10
4. A SNOW g. CO.
Opposite Patent Ofiice. Washington, d. C.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
sUiiiisctRli.rIox ii RArEs.
ADyEnTiy1yc RATES

L.ysl matter In this type. 500 per inch
for tas frst Insertion, and fl.O per men
for cach subssauent Insertion.
H{ss.Ss4 advertise lnents inssrtei ~
spsrisl ratss according TO time, place and
sysce required.
Professi, mai cards, one ineh, inserted at
1870 psr year, including subscription.
lk&unfS fcasiasss Of q psrsoaa. nsture
~:N " 3uss nsisea ri the option Ut she sdi,or
. and Cha eyed for at tie rate II Ton cents Pr
siiae.@ %A1
The MnEn win not be Responsible for the
opinions and viows of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
THE MoHAVE MINER.
FHffff s4tTa ,r9Fk4 sh<ttaf 81 fB,fe
~ Yusffskxp kvfST slrrsDxr Br' =
JAMES 3. HYDE,
EAitor a1aA Froprietcr.
81 s.-Iy ysI. - u g :. --..,.

Ensersd at ths postofics in Kingmsn
90 second class matter.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Give nae q Call

MAJ. tEE.Lc DIX.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23

FSI9 DTG .a1alsal strt80ta 80 auh sIw aog
1nfq .soGd 'sh'4isW ~ ssliIGd o s3n9o tI
9.otZ
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23

Specifications fog tbs, Proposed
Csurt laswse ssa Jsil IIluildla1g
nj KingSass, County ~ ylessave,
rh1oeaa X htt@'Ft q u 80 StE1iiHB
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26

THE Austin Statesman every few
DAYS shows its extreme freshness
in Texas history, politics and ge-
ography. 1t has been engaged in
an effort to reflect on the democ-
racy of man twice elected Gov
ernor of Texas; and now in COM
menting on future congressional
possibilities, jumps from the pan
handle (in 18th distsicD to the
"second,' as follows: Coming
down little further, the second
district will be found along on
both sides of the Texas and Pacific,
west from Fort Worth. This will
bring in Jarvis, Frank and Cal
houn, along with the great, unique
and only Jones, of Pamela. ="
Frank and Calhoun are in the 18th
district, away out in West Texas;
Jarvis in the 9th, and Pamela is in
the 2nd district, in extreme East
ern Texas. But this does very
W ell for the Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26
Our Wealth and Our Army,

As regards wealth the United States
ranks first among the nations OF the
world. In revenue France, Great
Britain and Ireland and Germany
are ahead OF her, placing this country
fourth. In expenditure she ranks
eight. In the amount OF debt France,
the United Kingdom, Russia and Italy
are far ahead OF this country. In re-
gard to commerce only three nations,
the United Kingdom, Germany and
France are ahead OF US. The United
States have more miles of rail-
road and telegraph lines than any
other nation and the valpe
OF American manufactures is greater
than that of any other nation. The
army of the United States IL placed on
a war footing would be excelled in
numbers by only one nation IN the
world, France. On n peace footing
the army of this country ranks below
Russia, Italy, China, France, Germany,
Austria, India, the United Kingdom,
Turkey, Spain, Switzerland, Holland,
Mexico, Belgium, Sweden, Japan. Den
mark, Portugal, the Dutch East In
dies and Persia. This by n singular
anomaly, the richest country IN the
world, keeps a smaller standing army
than The Dutch Fest Indies and many
impoverished and unimportant coun-
tries. She has no effective coast iortiii-
cations and only three modern ships
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Heaped Upon Noted Englishman for
His Open Honesty.

VIM. Ed Robson, NJ. d., l.. II. &. S.
l., NJ. X. Q. c. p. l., late of the Royal
Navy, of England, has got into pro-
fessional trouble for writing the fol-
lowing open letter to the editor of the
London Family Doctor:
81 believe it to be the duty of every
physician to make known any means
or remedy whereby sickness can be
prevented, and it is for this purpose |
write TO give my experience both here
and abroad. l ask the publication OF
the statement, that people may be
warned before it is too late, TO say to
them that there is at hand means by
which they may be restored to reriect
health. II is well known TO the med
ical world, and, indeed, TO the laity,
that certain disease is making ter
rible havoc; that. next to consumption,
il is the most ia al, and that when fully
developed there is nothing TO be done
for the sufferer.
"Physicians and scientists have long
been trying to throw light upon the
cause. and, If possible, find in nature
a MEDICINE for this fatal malady. They
have shown, absolutely, that the blood
purifying organs, Of vital Importance,
are the kidne, 8. and that when they
once fail. the poison which they should
take out of the blood is carried by the
blood into every part of the body, de-
veloping disease.
ain my hospital practice in England.
India and South America, and also
while surgeon in the Royal Navy OF
Great Britain, gave a great deal of
attention TO the study of diseases of
The kidneys and urinary organs, and
found that not only was the cure OF
chronic Brights Disease hopeless, but
that kidney disease was remarkably
prevalent, much more so than gener-
ally kno n, aud was the cause Of the
majority of cases of sickness, and,
further, that the medical profession
has no remedy which exerts any abso-
lutte control over these organs in dis
ease.
Asome time ago when ! had a case
which resisted all regular treatment
which is very limited complicated
with the passing Of stones from the
kidneys, much against my will ] per-
mitied my patient 10 use Warmers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26

A peculiar and painful incident hap
pened in the history OF n Seaport
me- mariner. His wife and family
accompanied him on a voyage, and
on the passage from San Francisco to
Liverpool, when in latitude 80 de
grees, longitude % degrees, achild was
born to them, which continued to
thrive and grow remarkably during
the rest OF the passage, and all the
time the ship lay ut Liverpool. where
she loaded to Yokohama. After be-
ing out a few days on the passage
thence, it was discovered that the in
FAINT was sick. and it rapidly
grew worse until the exact latitude
and longitude where the child was
born seven months before, when it
died. The strange circumstances so
affected the wife that the father dared
not bury the child at sea, and the
body was Theoretically sealed in lit
tie tin box made for the purpose, and
after reaching Yokohama was sent to
San Francisco by steamer, thence 20
New York around tte Horn, and after
having been nearly twice around the.
world the little stranger reached a
resting place in the quiet churchyard
81 Seaport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26
BETTER WORK AND PAY FOR
WOMEN.

There are hundreds of ladies
employed as book-keepers, copy
lists, type-writers and other impor-
tant like positions in Dallas, and
it is well known fact, be it said
to the credit of the business capa-
city of their sex, that they not
only do their work satisfactorily,
but reach that degree of such per-
feet satisfaction as to commend
the sex for this particular class of
work. They are very efficient
and more painstaking and careful
than men, neater, nicer and alto
gether more desirable. The HER
AID hopes that Dallas business
men will all give to young women
such work as they are naturally
suited to, and have men to do that
which the weaker physically, not
intellectually cannot do so well.
Women should be encouraged and
aided in their efforts to engage in
any honorable work, and certainly
none suits them better than book
Keeping, writing, etc. On this
subject we extract the following
from the Houston Post:
]. The lady neither draws her sal
AIRY in advance nor per diem, and
when pay day whirls around, she will
not be found that night counting the
festive feline, or trying to convert her
inner being into beer vat. She will
not have to be assisted home by a
friendly policeman, nor will she give
vent TO exclamation points in trying
to find the keyhole. In the morning
she will glide into the Office like a
lovely vision from celestial realms,
differing only from those winged
creatures in that she is daintily clad
and wears more fashionable clothes
She will not greet the head of the
establishment with red eyes and un-
certain gaze, nor will she answer
questions in voice husky with emo
ton and cloves. She will not mistake
the ledger for the journal, and she
will at once perceive the architectural
difference between the figures 9 and
6. At II o'clock she will have no
pressing appointments to drop
out few moments to at
tend TO little bust
ness affair to her mother Nor will
she retire behind n screen to quench
her thirst with ice water from a pint
flask. She will not steal, for that
would be impolitic, but she will re-
main true and honest The ladies
are usually reliable and trustworthy,
Industrious and intelligent, and are
worthy the consideration that is be-
ing shown them by the mercantile
world They should be encouraged
and paid salary commensurate with
their worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26

Heath, Humphreys of Wise, ia kson,
Jarrett, Larkin, McCaleb, Mcclure,
Newton Of Cherokee, Newton of Tar
rant, Paige, Parker, Parks, Richard
son, Rugel, Skinner, Steele, Strong,
Tate, Tonpkins, VOORHEES,, Waskom,
Whatley, Wilson and Wood---3l.
For Ireland: Pendleton, Bassett,
Blair, Cone, DAVIS of Shelby, Ellison,
Groce Goeth, Hargis. Humphreys of
Lavaca, Kiricks, Kennedy, Jones,
Light, Matejowsky, McGehee, Moore
of Washington, Pope, Robinson, Truit
and Wiliamson-.2l.
For Terrell: Battle, Buchanan,
Camp, Christenberry, Faubion. Gar
wood, Graves, HuliDg, johnson, Lati-
mer, McClanahan, Mckinney, Mills,
Miner, Moore of Travis, Northing-
ton, Prendergast, Sharp of Travis and
Wright-20
At the conclusion of the ballot the
house adjourned.
Strong: The bill amending the
charter of the city of Dallas rs prepar-
ed by the mayor and board of Alder
men.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.-Bills and resolutions were
introduced as follows:
Gregg: TO compel railroads to fur
nish equal facilities to all persons and
corporations engaged in express bust
ness.
Simkins: TO increase the retail
liquor license tax to $500, and to in
crease in the same ratio other liquor
licenses.
BY special order the bill appropriate
ing 100000 for the drouth sufferers
was brought up, when Upshaw moved
to postpone action till next Friday,
stating that senators were not sufli-
GENTLY informed Oh the subject
An amendment by Lane requiring
persons asking aid to swear that their
restitution was occasioneI by drouth,
was adopted.
Gregg offered an amendment that
county treasurers charge no commits
sion for receiving and paying out the
money and shall give bond for faithful
disbursement. Bill passed TO engross-
ment by vote of % to 3, motion to
suspend the rules and pass il finally
failed.
Bill to create the county of Mills
out of portions of Lampasas, Brown,
Hamilton and Comanche counties,
passed to engrossment
Harrison's bill to repeal the veteran
land pension act passed and the SEN
ate finally adjournded.
Sharp: Compelling railroad compa-
MES to provide for shipments of goats,
sheep and calves, and to prevent dis
elimination against shippers.
Prendergast: Prohibition of land
corporations from hereafter acquiring
land, and requiring those now owning
land to vacate.
Jones: Giving laborcrs upon farms
n lien upon The product grown upon
such farms as security for payment
for such labor.
Two bills amending the law rela-
tive to civil and criminal libel offered.
Committee reported favorably res
olution for committee to investigate
whether the railroad companies of
this state that have received lands
from the state as a bonus for building
railroads have complied with the
terms of their charter and the laws,
and make report by bill or other
wise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26

SPARE no means, waste no time,
leave no stone unturnedl Let the
incendiary who laid waste half a mil
lion dollars worth of Dallas property
be speedily captured and condemned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26

THE ballot for United States
Senator proceeds slowly. The fact
that Ireland received only 81 votes
on the first ballot is no index to his
real strength. Gov. Ireland is the
only one of the four candidates
who has not made a personal can
vass for the position. He has
been faithfully at his post Of duty
while the others were actively at
work in their own behalf. After
several ballots, when the repre-
sentatives are dissolved from their
pledges, then will the strength of
Gov. Ireland be developed.
The police of Dallas are doing
their duty toward the enforcement
of the Sunday law. The fine (only
500 is hardly enough to act as
prohibition, but what is lacking in
the size Of the remedy should be
made up in frequent application.
II there had been a system of fire
alarms in this city, half a million
dollars would have been saved. So
long as the city depends on the tele-
phone or syell Of fire." so long will
there be destructive fires The ex-
perience Of last night ought TO teach
the city lesson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08

safe n the Territory, and many a
man has paid the penalty of death for
venturing into her land, in search of
precious minerals. Many woman,
In the States, never knew what he
came of the husband, who, no do : t
IS to-day flung an unknown, unmal h
ed grave in Utah, victim to the Gu
pidity and vengeance of Mormons. No
greater stain was ever placed upon
any people than the Il. sssacre, of men,
women, and su ding babes, at Noun
tain Meadows aad strange to relate,
asefore the laas3aere, old men tell US,
that where ehe killing took place was
formerly Il peaceful, green valley, now
it nas becon,e a barren desert, not
even single blaie C grass can be
seen. as if God had cursed the earth
where SO foul a deed was perpetrated.
In excava ting for tie Horn Silver
Smelter, there was unearthed the
bones Of thirteen people of whom no
one knew anything, and no doubt
they were the victims of that Mormon
band which called itself the Danites,
aud no bloodier set of scoundrels and
cutthroats ever went unhung But
thanks to the strong arm of the gov
eminent, Gentle to-day travels
Utah Territory from one end to the
other, with more safety than he can
walk through some of the streets of
New York City. q
Ia my next article, 1 will endeavor
30 relate as we'll as | could ascertain,
the Mormon religion and inside work
ings of the Church.. L. w. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08

The first name given to this an
ciens borough was "Corbinton. How
it obtained this appellation is not
known. Upon it history and tradi-
tion is silent. 1t lived under this
name for only short period, and was
afterward called "Childsboro" as a
compliment to one VIM. Childs, who
was Her Majesty's AttorneyGeneral
for the colony; but owing to some fin
ancial troubles in which it is said Mr..
Childs did not act properly, the name
of the town was changed to Hillsboro,
as a compliment to Lord Earl of
Hillsboro who was foreign secretary
under Queen Anne. Tradition, how
ever, says that it obtained its name
from the following circumstances
Gov Tyron and his wife's sister,
Lady Wake, who resided at Hillsboro
in England, upon one occasion was
walking up the mountains south of
the town, and coming to an eminence,
she remarked, "Governor, how much
like our old home in England is this
place" The Governor then called it
Hillsboro. This, however, needs con-
firmation.
Before the settlement of this town
there lived on the banks of the river
a tribe of Indians called Eno.ee, from
whom the river rightfully takes its
name. Further up the river and on
the south side among the hills lived
another tribe called 90 -chon-o-kee"
from whom our mountaineers right
fully take their name. 1t follows
then that the original and true name
of our river is Emo ee and not Emo
and the mountains o chon-o kee and
not o kon-ee chee-HitLsbor Record
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
1t Settled Him.

zone day last week" he beg a.' il,
called the chief clerk 1t the post-office
window, 81 wrot, postal card in ha1
to NJ motder.
Yes, sir"
"She never got it.
CHATS too bad
at is too bad, but suppose | an
to blame for it. As near rs | CO
recollect I did nos address the card"
"Oh that's it. Well?"
"And I have called to ask for IL
back"
"My dear sir, that card has gone t.
the Dead Letter Office"
at has? And you didn't make II
eff'ors TO find out who it was writtca to
or who wrote'it?"
'We did not"
"Then that shows how the post-of
fees are run under a Democratic
administration You sent it right to
Washington, eh p
"Yes, sir"
Probably never stopped to read it?'
"Probably not"
every we'll I That settles me! I've
heard these things hinted at, aud /
know they are true. Geed bye. sir
| IF / don't beat Grover Cleveland out
of denomination I'll buy you hat
Ia hat under which to walk out Of
here !'-DetroI Free Press.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
SUNSET.
1HKo Il. HILL, OF RALEIGH, y. C.

IHKo Il. HILd., oF RALEIGH, y. C.
Hos .,ndidly those yet unpurpled clouds
Flush as they float into intenser floods
Of sunsets glow! Pure fleece becomes pure
gold
Gold that, anon, porphyrogene sppears;
Tint into TINT or flashes now or fades,
Turqois and topaz softly nterfuse,
And garnet, kindlins, into ruby burns;
Till ycn Titan-group of thunder crags
That her gloom to intercept the Light
Colossal shaped, thrown into bold relief
By the refulgence of the eccident,-
As though conyulsed by fierce intestine frss,
Dissolve their solemn lsagoe each beetling
A lurid lustre wears; each shaggy breast
Is scared and scanned with sanguinary scars;
And from chasm left in their bloody base,
That yawns, dread apocalypse of hell,
In loax, rad, forked, wildly Pickering tor
gues,
Flames as from Tophet leap.